Current:Home > MarketsCharles H. Sloan-'I never even felt bad': LSU women's basketball coach Kim Mulkey on abrupt heart procedure -Golden Summit Finance
Charles H. Sloan-'I never even felt bad': LSU women's basketball coach Kim Mulkey on abrupt heart procedure
Indexbit View
Date:2025-04-10 22:03:54
LSU women's basketball coach Kim Mulkey said she had a heart procedure during the summer after doctors "accidentally" found a blocked artery in her heart.
Mulkey,Charles H. Sloan 61, says that doctors discovered that a coronary artery had nearly complete blockage. She originally said she went to seek medical help on a non-disclosed nagging issue.
Mulkey ended up having two stents put into a coronary artery in June.
"I never even felt bad," Mulkey said, via ESPN. "I'm still kind of in shock that we accidentally found this. So my message in sharing this is, if you're over 50, go get a stress test.
"I've had some of my former teammates tell me, 'We're going to do it.' That's why I share these things. I'm an open book if it's something that can help people. It's just a great lesson for all of us who think that it won't happen to us."
Mulkey led LSU to a national championship in April and with the return of All-America forward Angel Reese, who was the Final Four's Most Outstanding Player, transfers Hailey Van Lith and Aneesah Morrow, are expected to start the season at the top of the rankings.
Mulkey also agreed to a record 10-year, $36 million extension earlier this month that will keep her in Baton Rogue through the 2033 season.
veryGood! (3)
Related
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- 'If you have a face, you have a place in the conversation about AI,' expert says
- Bruce Springsteen's drummer Max Weinberg says vintage car restorer stole $125,000 from him
- Court clears France’s justice minister of conflict of interest
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Hunter Biden willing to testify before House Oversight Committee in public hearing, lawyer says
- Retirements mount in Congress: Some are frustrated by chaos, and others seek new careers — or rest
- 2 deaths, 45 hospitalizations: Here’s what we know about salmonella outbreak linked to cantaloupes
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- New York drivers could face license suspensions over vision tests
Ranking
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- The world economy will slow next year because of inflation, high rates and war, OECD says
- 2 seriously injured after large 'block-wide' fire scorches homes in South Los Angeles; investigation ongoing
- Hamas says it's open to new cease-fire deal with Israel as hostage releases bring joy, calls for longer truce
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- Ex-South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh sentenced to 27 years for financial, drug crimes
- Blinken seeks a new extension of the Gaza cease-fire as he heads again to the Middle East
- Michigan man says he'll live debt-free after winning $1 million Mega Millions prize
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Coal power, traffic, waste burning a toxic smog cocktail in Indonesia’s Jakarta
Tennessee governor unveils push for statewide school voucher expansion, no income limitations
Fantasy football Start 'Em, Sit 'Em: 15 players to play or bench in Week 13
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Rapper Young Thug’s trial on racketeering conspiracy and gang charges begins in Atlanta
Mali’s governmnet to probe ethnic rebel leaders, suggesting collapse of crucial 2015 peace deal
Three hospitals ignored her gravely ill fiancé. Then a young doctor stepped in